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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1974
Page
3
President Ford declares crime cannot be justified. Arizona candidates for governor cite tougher crime policies while judges with a get tough stance win nominations. Local law enforcement seeks fixes as a mistrial and bail mix up highlight court communication gaps.
The Arizona observance on Sunday honors senior citizens with community programs. Schools hosted visits and talks by older residents to bring history alive, while other towns held picnics services and crafts shows. The theme Adopt a grandparent and give a gift of love.
Evans and Novak examine continuity in White House policymaking under Ford, noting Sidney Jones's draft of Ford’s economic summit speech and the persistent Nixon-era influence. They cite the Domestic Council's central role, Haig's departure, and limited White House reform despite Ford's decentralization aims.
Satirical piece describes a Madison avenue agency proposing ads to rehabilitate Chile's junta image. It parodies marketing pitches for propaganda portraying torture, oppression, and CIA involvement as consumer friendly, framing patriotism as the selling point.
The On the Line column reviews Cornelius Ryan’s A Bridge Too Far, recalling the 1944 Market Garden plan led by Montgomery and the Arnhem disaster. It notes Browning’s skepticism, Eisenhower’s approval, and the heavy losses, especially for the British 1st Airborne at Arnhem.
Letters from Scottsdale homeowners Karen, Jerry Jensen and Thad Morris urge against moving Cherokee Cocopah and Chaparral schools to Paradise Valley district. They cite crowded PV schools, larger class sizes, transport and tax impacts, and warn the change would harm Scottsdale students. A public hearing is set for Wednesday at 8 pm at the Education Center 811 N 44th St.
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